† Strangurion

Obs. Also 6 -yon, 6–7 -ian. [A confusion of STRANGURY and STRANGULLION.] = STRANGURY.

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1547. Recorde, Judic. Ur., 64 b. A disease named y^e strangury, (whiche sum corruptely call the Stranguryon) in whiche dysease, the uryne doth contynually drop furth as fast as it commyth into the bladder.

2

1562. Turner, Herbal, II. 97. Knotgrasse … is good for the strangurian for it doth manifestly bryng furth water.

3

1616. Bullokar, Eng. Expos., Strangurion, a disease when one cannot make water, but by drops, and that with great paine.

4

1622. S. Ward, Life of Faith (1627), 85. Here thou shrinkest to thinke of the gout, collicke, stone, or strangurian.

5